on the SHIN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 Peggy Anne Does a Little Campaign on the Q. T. . . the Prof. Cracks Wise . . A Tale of Young Love . . Thisa and Thata Here's something that'll go straight to the hearts of the "Keep Kansas Dry for Kansas Youth" crusaders—or someone else. We don't have a number that Peggy Anne is the Governor's daughter, we'll not take additional space here to tell you. We would like to you in on a little secret though. That person is in charge of her on auto is 32. There no period in between the numbers to designate a percentage but that's probably just a way of saying "I'm in charge." Anne is a Beer Baron--maybe she's just doing a little campaign for Pop Did you see all the Theta Meltibalei riding around on the local taxi company's truck Saturday moving furniture to a new home in the lunch of female strong arms, that alls. There comes the wise-cracking procs once more—such lectures are certainly an enjoyable novelty now and—then funny how it's so much easier to remember stuff like this instead of your lessons isn't easy. Prof Holtzwarf was a well-known agent of retail stores the other day and marketing and came through with the following: "Now for example, when I was a clerk in a general store you'll come in. I would be playing checkers and just about to get into the other fellow's king row. etc. I probably wouldn't have been doing that, certainly you were an unwelcome intruder." Maybe that's one way to get business— can't ever tell. Will someone please tell us who the fellow is who slept through his 8:20 class Friday morning—on the front row—and was still there she mentioned it about ten o'clock. Damned considerate of all the students not to wake him when wasn't it? Here's a sad tale of young love'n' blooming, busses coming from Fairfax, Okla, Dorothy Fry, and last but not least, anyway you don't think he lain on our bed. And Dorothy and Stevi were due to come back to school and since both were coming from the same direction, they would be somewhere or other and ride up together—isn't it a sweet thought? Apartently they met—almost—but got on different buses, one of which drove me home, another that was somewhere, and neither of them knew where the other was until they got here. That my friends is a bad, sad tale indeed. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas This and That: Just a small chunk of advice to Lloyd "Pachasmic" Metzler, . . . we bear of one socrity house in New York. We have a varsity Friday night—all the others were busy frying steaks and things. Might be better to have all-University steak. Fries instead of Varsities, in weather like this, Lloyd old, jul old, pad student Lee and really singing "Mimnie the Moecher" to the Gamma Phi girls Thursday night? . . . is that conduct befitting their staln and nod station in the life of this school? . . . We always reach a state of highest perfection — reached a state of highest perfection — like the way Stolland and Lil Sands can chew their gum—and indeed a beautiful sight to see. . . In a the other day Peterson's effect that there was one state in the Union where one could give a divorce and be married again in about five minutes—theupon, Queenie MacFarrell had jumped clear out of jail just where that state was. . . and did you care to something out of it? X-RAY TUBE COSTING $150 TO BE USED AT UNIVERSITY NUMBER 142 An X-ray tube which uses 200,000 volts of energy has been acquired by Dr. C. V. Kent of the department of physics, Michigan, and impacting welds in metal castings, and is especially useful for deep therapy, which is beyond the power of the X-ray tube. The General Hospital of Kansas City gave Dr. Kent an X-ray outfit complete except for the tube. He obtained this from the General Electric Co. for $150. This makes the third X-ray setup that Dr. Kent has completed here. REFPUBLICANS PLAN MIDWEST RALLY AT EARLY CONVENTIO Excellent Springs, Mo., April 27—(UP)-Midwestern President leaders who met here tonight in what they called a "Grass Roots" crisis cided to have the first regular G.O.P. district rally somalia in the first week It was understood that Kansas City would be the likely choice for the convention. Charles F. Scott To Address Class Of '35 Tomorrow VOLUME XXXII Senior Meeting in Fraser at 10:30 to Discuss Commencement Program Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, three times president of the University Alumni Association, will speak at a meeting of the Class of 35, which will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Fraser theater. All members of the graduating class will be受邀 to participate in an orientation scheduled for that period. George Fry, president of the senior class, has urged all members of the graduating class to get into Froerer theater as quickly as the 9:30 hour is over, as a great deal of business has to be settled at the meeting. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make a short greeting to the class, Prof. E. Lee Treece, chairman of the Commencement committee, will explain what is expected of those who are participating in the graduation exercises. LeMointe Weiser, class treasurer, will present a recommendation of the class dues, which will include the renting of the caps and gowns, the class breakfast, and the class memorial. Hans Pfluetz, chairman of the class memorial committee, will make a recommendation on the class memorial. Since the class meeting is being held, the custom to leave some gift to the University. A report on the commencement invitations, which are now on sale at the business office, will be given by Quentin Brown. The invitations are in three sizes: 12, 14 and 34 cents; cardboard invitations for 25 cents; and folder invitations for 10 cents each. The leatherboard and cardboard invitations contain the complete commencement week activities, with pics of the building and the Administration building. This meeting is for the graduate students in all schools at the University. Orders for the inviations must be given by May I, in order for the engraving company to have plenty of time to make them up, according to Baseball Scores National League Chicago at Cincinnati Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 2 8 Batteries - French and Hartnell; Geringer and Lombardi. Boston at Brooklyn Boston .. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 7 Brooklyn .. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 Batteries-Brands and Hagan; Benga Lamurke and Phelps, Ons. H E I E Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 9 New York. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 × 5 1 9 Batteries-Collin, Pearce, Peszulo and Wilson; Castman, Smith and Pittsburgh at St. Louis Pittsburgh _0 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 8 10 2 St Louis _0 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 8 10 2 Batteries--Weaver and Peddan; Hallam, Coplain, Tanning, Houses and Furniture American League Washington at Boston Detroit at Cleveland Sl. Louis 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 11 Chicago 0 0 3 4 8 1 1 0 10 14 1 Batteries: Walkup, Bleacher, Weld- land and Heathley, Hewlett; Kiswhaw Kisswhaw Detroit . . . 9 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 H 12 Cleveland . . . 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 x 12 Batteries—Bridges, Hatter, Fuscher, and Cochrane) Hardy and Mawry. R H E New York _ 0 1 0 3 0 3 2 0 0 9 1 5 1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 3 1 8 1 Batteries-Ballen, Vanatta, Murphy and Dickey; Dietrich, Caster, Lieben and Foxx, Moss. Kansas City at Milwaukee was post poned; wet grounds. American Association To Address Seniors Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iole Register, who will speak at the meeting of the class of '35 tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in Fraser theater Annual Play-Day Affair Held Here Yesterday Lillian Saul of Haskell Is Posture Queen for Third Time Approximately 100 representative from various high schools from over the state of Kansas were present at the annual play-day held yesterday in Robinson gymnasium. This play-day was sponsored by the women's physical education department with Mary Bess Doty, ed23, and Loize Montgomery, ed3, in charge of all arrangements. Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed3, arranged the program which was given immediately following the lunch hour. The program was as follows: University Trio, Ruth Pyle, Aldean Kieser, and Lois Lippel; impresiones, Jane Lewis; tup dance, Valkea Powell; tup dance, Maddie Middleton; tumbling, Otawa High School team; tumbling, Midred Archer, Haskell; dance (Shining Moon), Thelma Humphrey, Ruth Pyle, Carol Hurrel, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Velska Powell, given by five representative teams. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935 ten girls from the groups were chosen to be judged by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professors of physical education for posture queen. Miss Lillian Siust, Haute-Coeur executive secretary again placed first, Mary L里德ey, Ottawa High School, placed second and Dorothy Crotty, Ottawa placed third. Other entrants were Paula Craig Woodworth, Ottawa; Mercedes Hughs, Ottawa; Virginia Bell, Ottawa; Nicole DeNicola, Vince Jacobson, Lawrence; Dorsh K尔泽, Argentine; Leta Gray, Ottawa. School's sending representatives were: Ottawa, Tonganoxia, Nortonville, Rosedale, Argentine, Haskell, Atchison, and Lawrence. These representatives were given demonstrations and allowed to participate in a mock court. They were fered by the department of physical education. New Wire Service For Daily Kansan Initiated Today This one of many climaxes in the life of Carl Mages, an incident of 1622, illustrates the background of the man who wrote and directed the opera "The Fraer剧院," a University lecture sponsored by the department of journalism. Magee will talk on "Milant Addition of United Press News Causes Column Increase in Size of Paper World-wide special leased wire news service by a special wire through the facilities of the United Press was added to the University Daily Kanan today. Crusading Newspaper Man To Speak Here Tomorrow The leased news service necessitated the enlargement of the Daily Kansan from six to seven columns thus enabling the Kansan to include the same amount of local and campus news as previously covered. Starting today, each edition of the paper will give the readers the first column of additional reading matter. Tried for murder, indicted for libel and contempt of court with monotonous and we might just as well take it in our own hands." They made sure of one thing, "that women may be privileged to bring all the food to him that he takes and we don't want to give them. We are going to be sure that he doesn't get any poisoned food." The installation of United Press service will enable the Kanan to make available to its readers world-wide and national news. It will supply the Kanan with specially "selected" news holding interest to student and local reader populations. The newspaper's news agency owned and operated by the Scripus-Howard newspapers. The Kanan has been associated with the United Press for the last year and a half but has not had the regular Press because of its inability. Since the receiving equipment in the Kanan building has not yet been completely installed, the amount of news that can be handled is necessarily curled up and will be expanded within a few days. "Now listen: If anything happens to Carl Magee, we are going to hang you to the nearest telephone pole." The news dispatches are to be received nightly at the Journalism building through special telephonic arrangement. The decision to obtain the news services of the United Press resulted from the meeting of the Kansan board Thursday night. Hatton to Travel in Europe In the fall, Miss Hatton will go to London where she plans to attend the Central School of Arts and Crafts. During her stay in England she will travel through the western part of the country through Devon. Miss Clara Hatton, instructor in design, will leave June 6 to spend the rest of the year in travel and study in Europe and England. Miss Hatton will spend the summer on the continent visiting and studying arts and crafts in Germany, Belgium, Austria, and France. While in Germany, she will visit Berlin and spend two weeks with students of a home class German family, studying their manners and customs. In France, she will visit the Louvre and Paris, and in Austria she plans to visit Vienna. While she is abroad, she will sketch and hopes to be able to do some chic drawing. On August 1, she will go to Belgium to attend an international Conference of Art at Brussels. If Magee insisted upon going to jail, the 80 men would not prevent him. But "There ninth's no law out here anyhow we might just or will take it." Instructor in Design to Be Gone Eight Months The sherif listened. Eighty armed men and a mob of 508 were determined that Carl Magee, fighting editor of the Albuquerque Journal, would not meet the mysterious death which stalked him. He was shot in the fatal case of stomach trouble, some kind of acute indigestion, erased many a man who had dared to cross the purposes of the old A. B. Full political machine in New Mexico. Magee not only had crossed the machine, he had defiled it day after day in the columns of his pa- regularity, his life threatened verbally and actually, and pardoned by the governor as soon as public opinion could be marshalled behind his cause. Magee finally won one of the most spectacular crusades against political corruption in recent journalistic history, a fight begun and ended in 1923. Drive to the wall financially, Magee finally secured the aid of the government to win his battle against hireling judges, service police, and other henchmen to a successful conclusion. Since 1922, as editor of the Albuquerque Journal and then of the Oklahoma City News and of Carl Magee's Weekly, Magee has maintained his reputation as the modern counterpart of the old-time crusing "personal" journal. Born Carlton Cole Magee in Fayette, Iowa, Mr. Magee started his professional career as superintendent of city schools in Carroll, Iowa, in 1896-1901, was admitted to the Oklahoma bar in 1903, and practiced law at Tulsa until 1920. He founded the University with the exciting results known to newsmenmen throughout the country. Mr. Magee's lecture here Tuesday at 3pm in Fraser theater, under the auspices of the department of journalism, will be entitled "The Nationalism" and will have general interest for all who are interested in today's problems. Mr. Magee is one in this year's series of University lectures. HONORS CONVOCATION HELD FOR OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL The annual Oread Training school physical education honor convoction was held Friday with the program in Basketball letters were awarded, life saving certificates were presented and swimming test buttons were given out. Summerfield Candidates Take Examinations Here High School Students Entertained by Lindley at Luncheon Thirty-five boys, graduates of Kansas high schools this spring, succeed in passing preliminary examinations for Summerfield scholarships, were on the campus yesterday taking the final examinations. Friday night the candidates were guests at a banquet given for them at the Colonial Tea Room, which was attended by many scholars and the committee. They were guests of Chancellor E. H. Linder, uncle onetime yesterday at the Memorial Chapel. The candidates and the towns from which they come are as follows: David Angevine, McPherson; Tom Barr; Wichita; Robert Blair, McPheron; Dean Broden, Junction City; Harol Pettit; Kerry Gould, Junior College; Winter Johnson, ElDorado; Dean Dalton, Pittchur; John Fowler Ottawa; Robert Gibson, Greenburg; William Gilstap, Toppea; Killgoid, Gleddion; Blaine Grimes, Kansas City; Jerome Hardy, Manhattan Myron Harries, Wakeesney, Laverne Hancock, Karen Stenner, McPheron; Kenyon Keller, Kansas City; Richard Kennedy, Ashland. From this group about ten will be selected to receive scholarships next fall. These scholarships are renewable, the student merit in it for a full four-year period, and the student in Solon Summerfield, an alumnus of Solon Summerfield, an alumnus of the University, and now a New York manufacturer. There are now 57 Summerfield Scholars attending the Unitarian Church. Edward Krueger, Eldorado; John Langworthy, Leavenworth; John Mitchell, Thayer; Paul Moritz, Marysue Pinney, Hiawata; Charles Razak, Collier; Reham Redmond, Marysue; Murryheil Rehm, ElDardo; Karl Ruppe; Perry Bray; Cindy City; Jack Stewart; Independence; Earl Stuckenbruck, Wichita; James Sussex, Kansas City; Randal Weed, Lawrence, and Wayne Yorda, Salma. Y.W.C.A. Sponsors Lectures Three-Day Training Course Offered at Henley House The Girl Reserve training course sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state Girl Reserve executive secretary, will be given next week-end. May 3, 4, and 5, at Hensley House. The course is designed to prepare girls who expect to teach and to organize extra-curricular activities. The program for the course follows: Friday, 7-45:35 p.m., Discussion by Miss Stone on "The Sociological Background of the High School Girl in Kankan," Tuesday, 8-45:35 p.m., Place of the Girl Reserve Club and Its Correlation with Other Activities," Saturday, 9 a.m., Discussion by Miss Stone on "Community Y.W.C.A. and Kansas District Girl Reserve Organizations"; 10-45:25, Discussion by Dean Reynolds on "Community Women Adolescent Girl"; 12:15, Pot Luck luncheon; 11:55, Discussion by Miss Stone on "The Mechanics of a Girl Reserve Club, Program Planning, and Work of Committees." A model cabinet meeting will be worked out within the group. Participants will listen to a speak on "Resources," and a speak on "Life of the Advisor." A ceremonial by a group of University women will close the conference and certificates will be awarded to those taking the course. Edna Turrell, c35, who is in charge of the arrangements, has appointed the following committees: music, Jerry Gurat, Dorothy Miller; hostesses, Helen McCabe, Alex Wesley, June Fletcher, Rachel McCune; publicity, Mabel Edwards, Cecelia Mitchell, Josephine Lee Kearns, Nina Pohlman, Gisham, Ethel Anderson; and lunchon, Mildred Ingham, Anna Welch, and Carol Pearson. Registration should be made at Henley House at once so that those in charge may know definitely the size of the group. The Glee Club will meet at 4:30 to tomorrow afternoon in Administration auditorium. CHOIR CONCERT TO OPEN MUSIC WEEK Decathlon Entrant Dead Victor Pahl Victim of Automobile Accident Last Week Victor Philip of St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Ia., a dearborn entrant at the Kansas Relays, died last week from a fractured skull received in an auto- Pahl was returning from the Relays here where he placed sixth in the decation. In the opinion of his coach, Mitchell, Pahl promised of middle-western athletics. He was all Iowa center in football and was all conference center in the Iowa state. Book Exchange Robbed At Law School Library Six Dollars Cash and Two Text Books Taken in Burglary Gaining entrance Friday night to the School of Law book exchange by breaking the glass panel in the door, a burglar took six dollars in cash, and two cash tests valued at $11. The time of the attack was unknown, but very definite clues have been found. Edior's note: This is the truth, not the basis for another Law School mock trial. The burglar was discovered early Saturday morning by Law School attendants, who called the Lawrence police. The police made a brief investigation of the case, but are leaving it teeming with evidence. Ms. G. Gillead, 135, who is working on the case, believes the burglar had more than casual information regarding the value and location of articles in the book exchange room. She asked for details about the box, which, because of its rough, rusty surface, yielded no fingerprints. Such a crime constitutes second degree burglary. Conviction on that charge is punishable by a sentence of ten years or more, than 10 years in the state penitentiary. G. A. Buchmeier, night watchman, customarily enters Green Hall twice before midnight, once at about 8 p.m., and then again at about 10 p.m. Buchmeier closes the windows and doors in all unoccupied rooms, and locks the front door of the building on his second round. He did not notice anything suspicious; however, he leaves the burglary was committed after 10 p.m. when the library in Green Hall is closed, and before 11:30. The burglary breaks a small hole in the glass panel and reaches inside to turn the fire alarm. Medical Fraterity Initiates Dr. De Wolf Speaks to Alpha Omega Alpha Group Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, held a dinner and initiation of new members Friday night at the University of Michigan. Mr. Dr. Henry F. DeWolf was the principal speaker. He talked on "The History of Lympho - granuloma Inclusion." The following are the new members: Dr. Peter T. Bohan, honorary member; Dr. Henry F. DeWolf, Dr. Walter J. Gorski, Dr. Richard bert T. Stegmann, Dr. Paul E. Davis Dr. George H. Thiele, Hubert M. Fleischer, David T. Loy, John F. Stanley, George A. Walker, L. Barrick Wilkens, Henry F. Quinn, and Jack S. Knight Offers of Kansas Hall group are: counselor, Dr. Carl R. Ferris, president, Dr. Pete Hiebert, vicepresident He L. Heger, secretary - secretario, treasurer, Martin The following persons from Lawrence attended the banquet and initiation: Dr. D. Sherwool, professor of Biology; Dr. O. Stoller, associate professor of physiology; Dr. A. J. Hirshman, assistant physician at the university; Dr. G. M. Steele, associate professor of physiology; FORMER KANSAN TO SPEAK TO ENGINEERS TOMORROW Mr. Stone is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Engineering and is a brother of Mrs. A. T. Walker, Ph.D., professor of Latin department at the University. C. W. Stone, vice president of the General Electric company, will address the engineering convocation tomorrow evening in Marvin hall auditorium. The address will be entitled "The New System" and be commissioned by Means of Direct Current." Famous Baritone Presents Recital Tomorrow Night John Charles Thomas, Concert and Radio Artist, to Appear in Auditorium Music Week will be officially opened with a concert by the Westminster A Capella Choir, under the direction of the conductor. The concert is 5 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Musical festivities will continue on Monday, the concert by John Charles Thomas, bariton of the Metropolitan Opera company and also a nationally known radio operatic singer, at 8:20 p.m. in the University auditorium under the auspices of the University Conference, being the highlight of the day. At the Sunday morning service at the First Presbyterian church the choir will sing in an observance of Music Week, "Baby Babylon's Wave," a dramatic anthem by Gound. Miss Mariibah Moore, assistant professor of music in the School of Fine Arts, will be the speaker. Her contribution will be "I Know that My Redeemer Livelh," a sopno aria from the "Messiah." Choir to Sing in Evening The evening program of the choir: Crucifixus, 8 parts (Lotti); Fierce was the Wild Billow, (Noble); Send Out Thy Spirit, (Schuchky); Juice, Friends of Sinners, (Grieg); Wake, Awake, (Christiansen). Four Russian Anthems; Agnus Del, (Kalinikmil); Praise the Lord from Heaven, (Rachmaninoff); The Lord's Prayer, (Gretchennoff). Contrallo solo by Mary Louise Beltz, The Earth is the land's, Nikolsky). Three Negro Spirituals: It's Me, O Lord, (arrangement by Noble Cain); Evry Time I Feel de spirit, (arrang- ment by H. T. Burleigh); Walk Together Chillun, (arrangement by Noble Cain). Notable triumphs were gained by Mr. Thomas as the guest artist with the Chicago Civic, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Since his debut at the Metropolitan Opera in 1934, he has been in constant demand for concert recitals and radio appearances. Many tours throughout the country have been made by him during recent seasons. "American Ambassador of Music" Mr. Thomas, the son of a Methodist minister, discarded a medical career after winning a scholarship. Because of the help of his mother, an accomplishment music, Thomas was soon able to become a star in opera, much of his recognition coming especially after his Broadway appearances in "Mylatye", "Apple Blossom", and other operetas. Determination was a factor in getting her roles. When she were realized after his first appearance at the Royal Opera House in Brussels, he gained for himself the title of "American Ambassador of Music". Shortly after he made guest appearances at the Covent Garden in Berlin, and finally in Vienna. In order to satisfy a demand for his song recitals from his American audience, Thomas again scheduled a tour for the 1954-35 season. Hollister Accompanies Thomas Hollister Accompanies Thomas Carroll Hollister, pianist, will accompany the group for a A group of pieces for the piano by Debasy, Grainger, and Bach-Saits will be played by Mr. Hollister between the third group of numbers by Mr. Thurston. The program: Widungm. (Franz); ir from "Comus", (Arne); DesTod, has 1st Die Kühlte Niebü. (Brahma); Der Ton, (Der Ton), (Mara); by fr. Thomas. Bourree, (Bach-Saint Saenx); Catahedrale牛騩 Enlebue, (Djebus); Clod Dance, "Handel on the Strand" (Grainger); by Mr. Hollister. Phydile, (Dupare); LIntrue, (Fewrier); Me Sun Mise En Dose, (Hass) Quail Soufrance, Leonmand); Resi-liage du Soufrance; Marseille diade," Masentet) by Mr. Thomas. The Bonnie Earl O'Morley (arrangement by Kreisler); There is a Lady, (Winfred Bury); Bob White, (Jacques Wolofo); Sue Burke; Sunny (arrangement by Kristen Reagan); Think Upon the Maidens, Michael Head); by Mr. Thomas.